COLUMBUS, Ohio – In the general election, Ohio voters will select the second crop of new Supreme Court justices since Republican lawmakers mandated that top judges run under partisan affiliations like Democrat or Republican.

Winning Ohio used to be crucial to winning the presidential election. This year, not so much. Ohio used to be a key swing state in the presidential election for decades — meaning lots of political ads and campaign stops — but the tide shifted back in 2016,

Ohio voter advocates say gerrymandering robs voters of power, and fair maps mean more bipartisanship from lawmakers and district maps that are actually logical and representative. Throughout the two years that Ohio spent watching the Ohio Redistricting Commission adopt and revise six Ohio Statehouse maps and two congressional maps,

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose’s office disqualified the Green Party presidential nominee after getting a withdrawal letter from Stein’s running mate. But Stein’s campaign claims the letter was written behind the candidate’s back.

Early voting began Tuesday in Ohio, where Fox News Digital spoke to the state's Republican Lt. Gov. Jon Husted about the GOP push to turn out the early vote.

With the 2024 general election coming up shortly, we created a guide on everything you need to know about voting on Nov. 5.

Issue 1 proponents say Ohio's current maps give Republicans an unearned advantage. For example, former GOP President Donald Trump won Ohio with 53% of the vote in 2020. Yet, Republicans hold 67% of seats in Congress, 68% of seats in the Ohio House of Representatives and 79% of seats in the Ohio Senate.

The 2024 election has come with twists and turns from the very beginning. Now, just over three weeks until election day, pollsters are trying to get insight on how it’s all going to shake out. “We’re in just such a no man’s land like we’ve never been here before,

Voters in Wayne County, Michigan, believe that Ohio Sen. JD Vance's Midwestern roots can help former President Donald Trump win rust belt battlegrounds like Michigan.

Two familiar names will appear on voters' ballots this November in Ohio's 8th Congressional District. Incumbent U.S. Rep. Warren Davidson, a Republican who has represented the district since 2016, is running for reelection against Democrat Vanessa Enoch.